Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 11

TELEGRAPH. JNASHUA. N. H. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1947 MILFORD and WILTON MODEST MAI DENS Milford Garden Clubbers Visit Antrim July 7 Register Church At Milford Playground Wilton, July 2--Second Congregational church of Wilton Milford, July 2--More than 60 i will conduct an auction sale July The sale will Milford, July 2--Milford Garden club will conduct a pilgrimage to Antrim of July 7 to visit the Fernglen Gardens.

The girls and 50 boys registered 9 in the chapel, cram will last from 10.30 am terday morning at the new play-! be in a 10 am. 11 i The committee 4 in Endicott park for cludes Rev and Mrs Members wishing to make the program of activities Mrs LaMarche, Miss N. iMmord at 10.30 which began this morning. I Perham, Mrs W. C.

Cleaves, Mr i Members are requested to bring! During the registration period)and Mrs Kerr, R. A. Tuttle. their own lunch and beverage. the youngsters had "free play" The sale wl11 De a a 4t Antrim there will be a sale to get acquainted with the equip- of perennials and rock See-saws, swings plants.

a slide and base ball and Garden bo a a Jun le are Garden Plants. i to be completed. Much more Those desiring has been ordere and are requested to contact Mrs, ag sQon as Mario I a any day after 6 arrives. carried on as a regular auction. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge.

Nine Hosts to West Groton Tonight GirS Scout Hike to Amherst Milford, July 2 Seventeen Milford Girl Scouts and their Milford, July 2--Village Lea- I Supervisor Wiliard Kemp ball team will play West (Assistant Janice Osgood said, Groton tonight at Endicott Park, that finger painting, leather-i Sunday the Milford team suf- craft, braiding and many other one of their few defeats handicrafts are planned. A i they were beaten by Ash- rangements have been made so: burnham, 10-0. The Ashburnham that the youngsters may team is undefeated in the Lea- chase the materials for a the cost price. Battery for Ashburnham was Such a large group have Phelps and LaBrackand Cav- and A. Hendrickson.

For Milford, 7 hits, no runs and; Jane Sheridan died a leader, Mrs W. B. Rotch, recent-; istered that Mr Kemp, in charge Battery for Milford, Bud lv went en an overnight hike: boys and Miss Osgood, i Maurice Flanmgan to Amherst where they stayed in: a 0 the girls, said TT an American You-Jh Hostel. i will be watching for capable; Erfur a by Mrs Grant Mac- probably live or six i ip a leaders again iKenzie. Mrs Harold Metcalf and leaders will be needed and they TM te sh burS? Miss Esther Crocker.

will be chosen from the older' The Scours were: Alice age group. Fae Conrey, Mary Dillon, Char-, To carry out thg plan 'square dancing and folk danc- jing, the donation of a phono- lonely-looking salesman "But darling, I felt so sorry for that Hollis, July 2--Ladies Reading and Charitable Society will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon in Emerson' Chapel, to sew for the August sale. Miss Francis Brown left Monday for a month's vacation at the Clara Barton Camp in Oxford, Mass. Children's Night was observed by Hollis Grange, Tuesday evening. Program under the- direction of Miss Lurinda Read and Miss Judith Brown, was as follows: recitation Philip Scott; recitation, Joan Hyde; Claite Jambard; recitation, 'April Rajn" Arthur Durant; piano accordion solo, Robert Nartoff; demonstration by Lorraine Jambard and Janice Norwell of the 4H club, "Proper Breakfast For A School Child" recitation, "Mr Nancy Alison; music, Joyce and Brenda Allen recitation, "Spring" Linda Locke; demonstration, "Making a Rope Halter" by four 4H boys; Essay, "Why I would Live in New Robert Nartoff; piano accordion solo, Robert Nartoff.

Following the program games were played and ice cream served. Mr and Mrs Ralph Brown and son Ralph, are enjoying a few days vacation in Maine. Board met Thursday evening in the Town Members of the school boards of surrounding towns were present to hear Paul Fatinham of the State Board of Education in a talk on Consolidated Schools. i Emily Dudley and Miss Barbara Pineo were members of the graduating class of the Nashua- Business College to receive their diplomas at the commencement exercises Friday evening. Miss Dudley has accepted a position at the County Court House and Miss Pineo will take a position July 7, at the Jersey Cattle club in Peterboro.

Class of 1937 of Hollis High Hydson Hudson, July 2---Rev and Mrs J. Albert Vachon and Mr and Mrs Waldo Dow of Beverly, Mass, are enjoying a trip to North Stratford, a i'ormer parish of Rev Vachon. Stratford After they leaving North will continue school held a reunion at tKe Hi- Hat in Lowell, Mass, Friday evening. Attending were Mr and Mrs. Thomas Jamison of Baltimore, Md, Mr and Mrs John Chapman of Erwin, Penn, Mr and Mrs Robert Seavey of Milford, Mr and Mrs Gaylordi Price, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Lund, Mr and Mrs Howard Parkhurst, Wiliard Scott, Miss Lucille Larabee of Nashua and Russell) Worcester.

In memory of a classmate, Robert Lievens, who died in 1944, the class voted to place flowers on the altar of the Congregational church Sunday morning. northward and visit the Connecticut Lakes. William Burtt of Central st has been abse to leave the Memorial hospital where he was a patient as the result of a recent accident, and is now at his home. David Hammond, Alexander Mazetes, and Charles Campbell are camping at Robinson pond this week. Statehood for Hawaii has been discussed since 1854.

In past geologic ages, lizards Hollis, Juiy 2--Hollis Planning! had three eyes. Mothers Wit! Find A Way, to Chez MAURICE in Children's Specializing Wear 60 WEST HOLLIS ST. "Nashua's modem children's wear store." MBS MARY JANE SHERIDAN Brookline, July 2--Mrs Mary- lotto Erickson, Dolores Gantier, Ann Liberty. Barbara Doris McOormick, Donna McCormick. Mary O'Conner, Annie Parry, Janice Rafter, Cynthia is needed.

On First Visit East in 20 Years Jeanette Sylvester, Shirley ship and Ruth Wyman. Win- will be program day. Mrs Sheridan was born June, 13, 1870 in West Newton, the daughter of James and (Brennon) McMahon. Prior to the; time, two years ago, when she came to Brookline to live with her daughter, she lived in Wai- tham, Mass. She attended Saint Bernard's church and was a member of the parish sodality, She is survived by two sons.

invited to attend and Manchester. They made Arthur B. Sheridan of Bridgeport, Wilton, July 2--Mr and Mrs Because not many parents werej Ri Kraut of Glendale, Calif, Richardson, a at le to yesterday, are spcru jing three weeks in Wil- The stink pot terrapin of North i America is so called because.oft an offensive, protective odor which it secretes. i soon on a designated tne trip of 3333 miles in eight days, being obliged to change their route three times owing to stand storm and floods. They are spending a week in the Wilton as the guests of Game Warden and Mrs George S.

Proc! tor of Dale st and some of the Yes--Ho wants all tho News--Of home and abroad--And he gets it best from his favorite newspaper, Nashua Telexraoh. AND FOR THE LONG WEK-END ihn ysor'J long Fourth Jufy week-end wtrh meoli the great Moke your picnic or indoor meals celebrated wrtth doubly delicious Ctover Form foods. You'll acclaim the tasty flavor of trteie fine foods. COOL OFF WITH ICED COFFEI ENJOY THE GOODNESS CLOVER FARM 49 RED CUP 2 73 TOMATOES CANTALOUPE CABBAGE CUKES Red Ripe cello box CaW. Vine Ripened 2 for 27' 2 for NEW GREEN New Low Price FANCY GREEN TAKE YOUR PICK WE CARRY A FULL LIN! OF FRESH and SMOKED MEATS RED SALMON tan can CATSUP PRUNE JUICE APRICOT JAM MUSTARD TOMATO SOUP PRUNES OLIVE SPREAD CLOVER FARM 14 oz, bottle ELEGANT qt.

bottle CLOVER FARM 16 oz. jar MRS. LANES' qt. jar CLOVER FARM MED. SIZE 2 Ib.

pkg. 4 oz. jar Conn, and Joseph L. Sheridan of Waltham, Mass, and two daughters, Miss Mary G. Sheridan of Waltham and Mrs Jenny Fessendon of Brookline.

Funeral service was to be conducted this afternoon froln the Infant Jesus church in Brookline 16 th Krau ther i i burial in the family lot at jg their calvary cemetery, Mass. Arrangements by John T. Smith and Son funeral home of first visit back east in twenty years. They are accompanied by their daughter, Barbara, and son, Milford, L. Keeley Smith direc- Donald.

tor Mrs Kraut is the former Eliza- beth Proctor of this town. Mr i Kraut is a native of Manchester. Japan, before World War II, Tuesday the Proctors and built up a stockpile of 60 million Krauts made a trip through the barrels of crude oil and refined White Mountains. products. Today's Garden-Graph Registered TJ.

S. Patent Officfl THIS-LITTLE "MUM' CUTTING CHDN'T HORMONES-B 7-Z Hormones Put Pep in Plant Cuttings By DEAN HALLIDAY Distributed by Central Press Association Modern chemistry has given gardeners bigger and better "green thumbs" for nudging Nature. Hormone powder stimulates root growth on slips and cuttings. Still another hormone preparation can be used when transplanting to prevent wilting and delay in development. A hormone spray sets fruit on tomatoes, beans, peas and sweet corn and results in the development of fruits and' ears of extra large size.

The use of rooting hormones is now standard practice in most commercial greenhouses. The so- called "normal" size of a chrysanthemum cutting grown, without benefit of hormones is contrasted with one stimulated by a hormone powder in the accompanying Garden-Graph. Both cuttings were planted at the same time, yet note the difference in root growth and size. Use of a hormone powder is very simple--merely dust it on the ends of the cuttings or slips. It can also be used to make seeds germinate more quickly.

A pinch of the powder mixed with the seeds does the trick. Bulbs dusted with this same root hormone powder also root more quickly and flower earlier. When transplanting hormone is used the leaves and roots stay plump and full of moisture. Thus, because the plant is not suffering from lack of water-dehydration--it keeps on growing and replaces injured parts quickly. Vegetable plants treated with it mature weeks earlier.

The hormone, however, does not take the place of watering. The very fact that its use increases the ability of the plant to take up moisture, makes it all the more i a that treated plants he watered reg- larly. A combination kit of various hormone powders can be had by gardeners. One powder is tor roses, carnations and other soft another for many woody and semi-woody types, still another for more resistant typos such as evergreens and dormant cuttings. A Tori OIL BOILER BURNER UNITS STEAM HOT WATER I AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATER GUN ROTARY OIL BURNERS WRiNN OIL BURNER SERVICE 8 Otterson St.

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